All Batman and DC Universe characters and merchandise are property of Warner Brothers, Dc Comics, or their subsidiaries and licensors. This site is for fan and educational purposes only. Legions of Gotham and all information, logos, pictures and features are property of Matt MacNabb (c) 2003-2008

All Batman and DC Universe characters and merchandise are property of Warner Brothers, Dc Comics, or their subsidiaries and licensors. This site is for fan and educational purposes only. Legions of Gotham and all information, logos, pictures and features are property of Matt MacNabb (c) 2003-2011

Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman is a 2003 direct-to-video animated film based on the animated series The New Batman Adventures. It was released in the U.S. in October 2003 and was produced by Warner Bros. Animation.

Despite that the majority of returning characters retain the same designs from The New Batman Adventures era, the character animation is considerably brighter and more lively than from the series. Rupert Thorne was featured in the original show Batman: The Animated Series, but not in The New Batman Adventures. As such, the animators had to create a new appearance for him specifically for this film; he is streamlined and seems to have lost some weight compared to his previous appearance. Carlton Duquesne is a new character introduced at the start of the movie. He is a large, powerfully built African-American man, presumably middle-aged, who apparently has established himself in Gotham City's underworld. Bane is placed next to him in one particular scene and is seen to be even larger and stronger than Duquesne, further adding to his menacing aura in this movie.

Series writers Alan Burnett and Michael Reaves created the script, and Kevin Conroy reprises the voice of Batman. The movie also shows further continuity with previous Bruce Timm-developed Batman shows: Barbara Gordon is shown to have a romantic interest in Bruce, which will later turn into a relationship (as mentioned in Batman Beyond). This film is set before those events, however, as Robin and Batgirl have not been forced to quit in the wake of the events revealed through flashbacks in Return of the Joker.

Chase Me is a 2003 American direct-to-video animated short film based on the animated series The New Batman Adventures. The film contained no dialogue and was released as a bonus feature on the DVD for Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman in the U.S. on October 21, 2003. It was produced by Warner Bros. Animation.

The film follows Batman as he chases Catwoman across Gotham City. The chase sequences are accompanied by a soundtrack mix of a quiet piano score, with then later a high upbeat jazz style score that plays up the chase and slowly dips into a slower/methodical jazz score as the film reaches its downbeat climax.